后汉书·列女传·鲍宣妻的注释
装送：嫁妆御：侍从姑：婆婆汲：打水栉：梳子更著：改穿
妻曰：“妾闻志士不饮盗泉之水，廉者不受嗟来之食，况拾遗求利，以污其行乎！”羊子大惭，乃捐金于野，而远寻师学。选自《后汉道书·列女传》广汉姜诗妻者，同郡庞盛之女也。诗事母至孝，妻奉顺尤笃。母好饮江水，水去舍六七里，妻常泝流而汲。后值风，不时得还，母渴，诗责而遣之。
陈留郡董祀的妻子，是同郡人蔡邕的女儿，名叫琰，字文姬。她学识广博，才能出众，善于论辩而又精通音律。嫁给了河东的卫仲道。后来丈夫死了，又没有儿子，便回到了娘家。汉献帝兴平年间，天下发生大的变乱，蔡文姬被胡人的骑兵掳掠，被强迫嫁给了南匈奴的左贤王，在胡地生活了十二年，生了两个孩子。
《史记·蒙恬列传论》:“此其兄弟遇诛,不亦宜乎!何乃罪地脉哉?”《后汉书·列女传·袁隗妻》:“乃初成礼, 隗 问之曰:‘妇奉箕箒而已,何乃过珍丽乎?
廉者不受嗟来之食是谁写的
廉者不受嗟来之食是谁写的？“志士不饮盗泉之水，廉者不受嗟来之食”出自南朝宋史学家范晔的《后汉书》。原文是：《后汉书·列女传》：“羊子尝行路，得遗金一饼，还以与妻。妻曰：‘妾闻志士不饮盗泉之水，廉者不受嗟来之食，况拾遗求利，以污其行乎!
东汉时期的才女班昭,是班彪的女儿、《汉书》的作者班固的妹妹,嫁给扶风曹世叔为妻,人称「曹大家(gū)」。班昭不仅博学多才,而且很有德行,曾多次入宫,被任命为后宫皇后、皇妃们的老师。班昭秉承哥哥未完的遗志,把《汉书》没有写完的部分,补写完成。连当朝的名儒马融,也师从班昭来学习《汉书》。
久见于初中课本的句子以及解释如下:词义:长久;时间久(跟“暂”相对)。例句:久行怀思。 ——《后汉书·列女传》夜久语声绝。
《汉书·刘向传》原文及翻译 原文: 刘向字子政,本名更生。年十二,以父德任为辇郎。既冠,以行修饬擢为谏大夫。 是时,宣帝循武帝故事,招选名儒俊材置左右。
贤惠这个词出自哪个故事?
贤惠一般认为最早出于《后汉书·列女传·曹娥碑》:“娥小女玉,早孤,令先嫁,对焦兰娥,兰娥贤惠爱玉,若所生。”后来也做“蕙兰佩幽兰指妇人品质美淑贤良”。
城门与里门。 2.宫门。 3.指门楼。 4.家门;家庭;门庭。《后汉书 列女传》载有:“诏刚贞妇有节义,谷十斛,甄表门闾,旌厥显行。
《后汉书·列女传·乐羊子妻》道理:不能贪财污行,求学要持之以恒 后汉书 乐羊子妻 河南乐羊子之妻者,不知何氏之女也。 羊子尝行路,得遗金一饼,还以与妻。
出自于南朝宋史学家、文学家范哗的《后汉书·列女传·乐羊子妻》。意思是：品德高尚的人不会喝盗泉的水，廉洁清正的人不会吃别人带有侮辱的饭食。原文：羊子尝行路，的遗金一饼，还一与妻。妻曰：“妾闻志士不饮盗泉之水，廉者不受嗟来之食，况拾遗求利以污其行乎？
翻译在线翻译
手机、电邮和语音邮件
难道上述那些不该是帮助我们沟通得更方便的吗？可悲的是，事实并非总是如此。就拿前些天为例，当我和朋友穿过公园，突然他的手机响了，他应了，就不理我，并硬生生地终止我们的谈话！就事实而言，公园满是讲手机的人。他们与其他人擦身而过，连看都不看一眼，或停下来拍拍自己的狗。很显然，人们情愿与在手机上的声音交流多于与人接触。
以下是另一个例子：上周，我与三个朋友在车上。司机要求我们静下来，因为他无法听到他的手机来电在说什么。我们四个朋友开车上路，不能交谈，因为要让其中一人能更轻松地与他人沟通！
为什么我们接触得越多，越觉与人疏离？每一先进通信科技似乎令人与人之间的距离越远。随着在互联网上的电子邮件，我们现在与人交流即可不必见面或交谈。有了语音邮件，你可以与素未谋面的人对话。如果我的妈妈有个问题，我可以在她的语音邮件留下口讯。
当几乎每一种人与人之间的接触都变得自动化，我越来越觉得被隔离。你甚至不能致电他人来获得另一人的电话号码，因为取得一个电话号码，现在几乎都是全自动的。用不了多久，即使去食物店你也可省却与人眼神接触的麻烦；有些店使用的是自扫描仪，让你可以自己埋单。
别误会我的意思，我并不反对机器。我还拥有一台手机、语音邮件系统，和一个电子邮件帐户。放弃它们也不是个好主意，因为它们有用、方便。只是，当它们令我们与人的接触疏离，让我开始感到难过。我发现自己越来越多回复电邮多于与人交谈。该技术本是用来助我们与他人保持联系，但事实上，让我感到更孤单。
那如何是好？好吧！我给自己定下了技术使用限制计划：要是有人在我身边时不发电邮，与朋友共聚时不用手机，当我在家里，不让语音信箱接电话。
我的意思是，所有这些高科技东西好是好，但只限于当没有任何人在房间里听著你说：“你好！”
~~~~~~~~~纯人手翻译，欢迎采纳~~~~~~~~~
原文不全，全文如下：
Cell Phones, E-mail and Voice Mail
Aren't the above supposed to help us communicate with each other more easily? Sadly, that is not always the case. Take the other day for example, when I was walking through the park with my friend, suddenly his cell phone rang and he answered it－ignoring me and cutting our conversation dead! In point of fact, the park was filled with people talking on their cell phones. They were passing other people without even looking at them, or stopping to stroke their dogs. It was clear that the voice on the cell phone was preferable to human contact.
Here is another example: last week, I was in a car with three friends. The driver told us to be quiet because he could not hear the caller on his cell phone. There we were, four friends driving down the road, but not being allowed to talk to one another because of something that is supposed to make communication easier!
Why is it that the more connected we get, the more disconnected I feel? Every advance in communications technology seems to keep people from human contact. With e-mail over the Internet, we can now communicate without seeing or talking to one another. With voice mail, you can have conversations without ever meeting that person. If my mum has a question, I can just leave a message on her answer phone.
As almost every kind of contact between human beings becomes automated, my feeling of being disconnected gets stronger. You can't even call someone to get the phone number of another person, because getting a phone number now is almost always fully automated. Pretty soon, you won't have to take the trouble of making eye contact at the food store; some stores are using a self-scanner so that you can check yourself out.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not against machines. I also own a cell phone, a voice mail system, and an e-mail account. Giving them up isn't a good idea, as they are useful to have around. It's just that when they keep us away from human contact, I begin to feel sad. More and more, I find myself answering e-mails instead of talking to people. The technology that was made to help keep us in contact with each other is, in fact, making me lonelier.
What is to be done? Well, I’ve made myself a technology restriction plan: no e-mailing people who live near me, no cell-phoning when I’m with friends, and no letting the voice mail pick up when I’m at home.
I mean, what good are all these hi-tech things if there’s no one in the room to hear you say “Hi there!”?
